The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1942, Page 5

- FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 FOR RENT Help LOOK HERE! FOR RENT (Confinued) | 4-ROOM furnished house “and bath, | &-ROOM plrfly furnished house, 9th St. Phone Green 360. FULLY furnished comfortable, air- | 3-ROOM nicely fur. conditioned house, Frigidaire, electric range, garage. Phone 156. 3-ROOM neat modern house, se, 921 W. 10th St. Inquire Harbor Mar- ket. heated 'npan— wash, drying 4-ROOM furnished, ment, basement room. Blue 200. | FURNISHED 3-room house, oil heat‘ ol range; also 2-room cabin. In- quire Juneau Paint Store. HEATED 112 Gas " room, 7h70;;7privil ges. it W e, WSS SRR %) 2-BEDROOM completely furnished new house—hot water, oil heat Waynor Addition. 611. 3. ROOM furnished apartment. Phone 631. at oM furnished ~ apt. Knight Apts. Phone 426, 2. 4-ROOM furnished house, oil heat- er, electric range, close in. Phone, Black 415, I 4-ROOM apt bath, electric range, oil heater. 410 10th. Call from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. | | ineau Ave. Phn. Red 370. Phone Green| the | 12th St. Call 67 after 5 p.n. stm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. FURN. stmdtd. room. Green 673. i FOR SALE CFT. TROLLING boat, fully equipped, 30 Palmer. Write J 750: SINGER Sewing_Machines, rite Ironers, Maytag Washing Machines. Terms $6 monthly, lib- | eral allowance for old machine. Parts, service, epairs, any make machine. Call =/ -er Maytag Dis- tributor. Phone 711 USED Nash sedan, good condition; also bicycle. Phone Black 115, BARANOF Boc;l-(wshop and l.endin[:l Library. Inquire within. 6-ROOM furnished house, full con- crete basement. 873 Basin Road. Call after 5 pam. DINING room set, oil heater, bed, table, etc. Phone Black 429. COMPLETELY furnished year round home at Auk Bay. See R. B. Forrest. 190| KITCHEN range; ice skates, size 5%. Phone Red 328. IN DOUGLAS, 4-room apt., . 2 bed-| |G- PT. CEDAR skiff and 2% hp rooms, oil range, inlaid lino, good furniture, comfortable home,| $20 monthly. Phone Douglas 472! after 7 p.m. outboard. Black 429 FOR SALE«Uprlght pi 156. 3-ROOM heated apt., refrigerator, dry room and Jaundry facilities. Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559. lehum Apartmem 4 conveniences Of VACANCY at Douglas. Al modern apts. Phone Douglas 48. ~ROO‘V1 f\unlshcd apl month. Winter and Pond Apts SMALL 2-room cottage, Juneau. Phone Thane 3, three rings. S-ROOM apt., ml heat mce loca< tion. Phone Black 490. | | | | | for $30 a month. |~ | WE ARE likely the largest dealer . $25 per' | FURNISHED complete, 3-room cot- | tage, oil heat, reasonable Phone Douglas 64. ONE office room for rent. National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Large view apt. rel-‘ sonable rent. Alder Terrace. Phone Black 570. 1-ROOM Turnished house, ofl heat, washing machine. Phone Green 147 after 4 pm. +ROOM FURNiSHED apartment; also S-room strictly modern un- furnished house. Phone 484. | HAGERUP'S saw | with the polar WURLITZER. plancs. Expert tun- ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.— Geo. Anderson Music Sheppe. - MISCELLANEOUS RABBIT SKINS in this item in the Northwest. Order your skins direct. Val- cauda Fur Co., Seattle, Wash. filing service, 919 9th St. Skates ' sharpened. |FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. rent.| TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. First| GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201. 815 Decker Way. This is the end of an ice age, ice still retreating. There have been five major ice ages. - e Subscribe to the Dafly Alaska Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. VACANCY—One large unfurnished apt.; one fur. apt. Fosbee Apts. b S AP AT 3-ROOM furnished apt. for work- ing couple. Phone 32 or call at 510- 12th St. VACANCY—Shabaldak Apts. Phone 642, 2- AND 3-RM. apts.\(3-rm. apt. with bath). Steamheated. Hot and cold water. Electric range.; Capital Cafe. ;'K}_R. apts., easy kept warm. Wln-: ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water, dishes. Seaview Apts. 2 LARGE cican front room apart- ment: garbage, water, $35 month- ly. Phone 143, 2-ROOM furn. apt. Red 404. FOR RENT—Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg. FURNISHED house and furnished apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. VACANCY. HILLCREST APTS. PHONE 439. TWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex apartments, $20. Also, 2-room fur- nished apartments for $16. Phene 621, i | Let This Be Your . . . .iNeo. 1 Resolution Help Defeat the Aggressors by put- ting your savings— regularly—in U, S, Defense Bonds and Stamps, GltYur‘Sbm’—l Bon’t wait 20 and 30 minutes for your taxi —CALL US! STAR CAB 2 PHONE { Don Lozzie—Owner b W POLLY AND HER PALS IT’S IDA AGIN/ SHE'S FLIRTIN' WiTH OTHER BOVYS SQMETHIN Iron- | et & b o By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer IF STOCKINGS get thicker, legs will have to get thinner. Besides, you'd probably like them slimmer now anyway. Here is a simple system for keeping legs slim, says Rabana Hasburgh of Radio City ballet: Use a chair as a staircase and simply step on and off the chair as though you were walking up and down stairs. Start with your right foot, put it on the left chair for the first count, then bring the ' left up to the seat for the second count, putting the right foot on the floor again when you get the left foot up. The faster you do it, the better your beautlfying, but Miss Hasburgh says not to overdo this one at first. She has another one she favors, too. It's right out of the Ballet Corps’ routine for really keep- ing legs lovely. Here is the way to do it: Stand with your right side to a chair back, hold the chair with your right hand and stretch your left arm to your side at shoulder level. Then bend your left knee and lift that leg until it almost touches your extended arm. Keeping your thigh as maotionless as possible, try to make a cirele with your left | knee. Eight times to each side is enough at first, Miss Hasburgh insists. And she reminds you: “Legs will not get slim unless your exercise is daily. And you have to do your duty by the exercise besides.” he said: “I drank a pint of whisky and 12 cups of coffee and callec my chief eight times to find ou what I was supposed to do. never did find out. The line wa: always busy. He must have left the receiver off the hook.” Over the holidays, teachers were ordered to keep a 24-hour vigil at all Washington schools. Here was fertile soil for the “fifth column ists,” and apparently they made hay. It took about three days for officials to get out with an ex- planation which, when it finally came, was more than adequate. The OCD wanted to use the schools as | information dispersal centers, Pro- perly organized, it would be a1 ideal setup. As it was, it caused more furore in the capital than the three declarations of war and AIR RAID BUST; UPSET IS GIVEN (Conunued trom Pnze One) Still, the worst setbacks to civilian defense here where or- ganization should be a model for the whole country have re- sulted from indifference, igno- rance, and the failure of de- fense officials to clarify their orders and instructors. The first air raid test was a joke. Not one hundredth of the population was able to hear the sirens. On another occasion, and for no apparent reason, all Dis- trict air raid wardens were or-’ dered to patrol their posts from |the visit of Winston Churchill sundown to sunup. It was the|combined. coldest night Washington has had| Britishers working here who this winter. Maybe you think civil- | ian defense didn't take a beating that night, | I met one of the wardens the next morning. Between yawns and rubbing his bloodshot eyes, went through the the war in England say, “It's the same the whole world over. Wait until you get a few bombs. That will straighten things out. It did at home.” early days of If Wartime Slockmds Geflhfler | Your Legs Must Jusl Get Thinner STEP UP FOR PRETTIER LEGS hour, Government Printing Office. 2 Experience in reading book, m&ga-' and F Mermen | zine, or daily newspaper proof, is required. | Plumber; fifter, $1,660 Sizes N BloanAter | SN Sifall, Medium, Large % R i Extra Large The next four examinations re: All in Stock 1. B, PROGRAM OF NEALTH DEPT. HAS BEEN INTERRUPTED Due to the departure of Dr. John ) | I. Weston as tuberculosis clinician % ‘Mth the Territorial Department of | Health, the tuberculosis diagnostic program will necessarily be inter- |rupted until a substitute is avail- able, it was announced by Dr. W, W. Council, Commissioner of | Health. “It is also necessary to announce 'at this time that many of the x- ray films which Dr. Weston took | on his recent field trip will not| | have readings and, therefore, the | communities affected will have io | wait for reports on such films un~ til a tuberculosis specialist | available for making the interpre-| tations, The towns affected are| Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchor- age, Palmer, Eklutna, Fairbanks and Fort Yukon. An effort is being | | made to have interpretations com- pleted at the earliest possible date and reports will be made as soon as this is done,” Dr. Council stat~ ed, Dr. Weston's connection with the Department of Health was ended as of January 10. is 'Mrs. Downing |s Here for Visit| Mrs. C. Downing has arrived in Juneau from Kodiak, where her |husband is a Lieutenant, to vis’.ti {her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus |Hansen, Mrs. Downing is the for- mer Clara Hansen who was co- winner of the Nenana Ice award |of several years ago. | Analytical Chemist, $3200 and $2,-| 600 a year; in any specialized| branch of chemistry. Pharmacologist; Toxicologist, $2,-| | 600 to $4,000 a year. | Meteorologist (Any CiviL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS specialized The Civil Service Commission branch), $2,600 to $5.600 a year innounces several examinations: | Technologist (Any specialized | Galley Designer; Kitchen Lay-! | branch), $2.000 to $5.600 a year. | out Specialist, $3,200 to $4,600. The Commission’s Junior Steno- 4-year college course leading to A‘grapher and Typist cxaminations pachelor’s degree in engineering of |1 ove peon amended to permit per-| architecture must be shown, eX-| . nc rated ineligible to apply agam; cept for the substitution of experi- after only 30 days from the date ance. In addition, experience in de-| |of previously filing application. signing galleys on large ships, or| Ay applications must be on file kitehens and cafeterias for 1arge ;, tne washington office of the| institutions, is required. ClosiNg! ivf) gervice Commission not later ddte, April 1, 1042, Ithan the closing dates specified. Two examinations are for the|Full information as to the require-| Agricultural Marketing Service: ments for these examinations, and slosing date, March 18, 1942. Both!npplicauon forms, may be ob- are open conditionally to. senior|tained at 311 Federnl Building. students who will complete the col- | lgge ‘work mentioned prior to July! 1, 1942: Agricultural Marketing Special- ist, $2,600 a year for the Assistant grade; $2,000 for the Junior. Ex- perience is required in the grading and marketing of fruits and vege- tables, except—for the Junior grade —the experience must have been |in the option chosen. College agri- cultural courses may be substitut-| ed for a part, or—in the Junior| hrude—nll of this experience. Junior Supervisor of Grain In-| "The Rexall Store spection, $2,000 a year. Experience| Bmm!}no DRUG CO. in grading grain in car-lot or greater quantities is required, ex- cept for the substitution of certaim | college work. ! | Deputy United States Marshal,| $1,800 a year, Department of Jus-' {tice. Applicants must have had| {such experience as that of a Fed. eral, State or municipal police of- ficer, county sheriff, or full-time| constable, or must have completed certain courses in law, or college| courses. Closing date, March 18, 1942, Printer’s Assistant, 66 cenls an| hour, for employment in the Bu-| reau of Engraving and Printing,| Washington, D. C. Applicants must| not have passed their 35th birth- day. Closing date, February 25, 1942, | Plate Printer (established piece| rates), Bureau of Engraving and| Printing. Printer — Proofreader, Neow! Differentt Effective o, naturale ’y es. 106 & VI Yy L ikt Hdp; powder cling for hours, LARGE JAR s‘ ° GET IT AT Deep Sea Fishermen's Un- ion Private Party, scheduled for Saturday, has been post- poned until further notice due to Moose Basket Social, TERTAINMENT OMMITTEE. HEADQUARTERS TYPHOON SUITS Ideal for Hunters $1.32 an' place: similar 1941 = examinations. Applications may be filed until ) [c]AlT] Crossword Puzzle aini] ACROSS 33. Reflected sound gm[B] 1. Children -l slole] - 5. Damage 40, Distant e 9. Strike gently 41. Bard [LAIK|E 12. Marine fish 43. Messenger ElT]A] 13. Genus of the 45. Greek letter = olive treo 46, Distant JIE WiE 14. Samuel's 48. Misleads FH mentor 50. Pastboard box = 15, Hindu Qeity 53. Cereal ic] 6. Uncultivated 54. Wing 3m 7. Argument 55. Human race i against 57. Matrons L | 18. Sole of a plow 60, Steadying wire IR 20. Nervous or rope twitching 61. Encourage 35 Toorn 60 Quida "nighest 3 uido’s % g‘{."‘,“b'o:u. b chl'x. ol Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle . Cool . it i feta "°" 68 Perlod of time 2. Jewel 29. Play on words 66. Song from an 69 Bird’s h °m0 3. Mexican dish 3. Exclamation opera DO! vica 31, Long . Salt 1 Plu.vlnlnx- ¥ i:a: b 6. Dismounted 7. Survival of past times ! .- 8. Reckless | 3 8in or oftense | Jlll%fllll%lllimmww . Ol tribe of /// / . Indians ih Growing out | . Bitter hierb H VdidEuEf JuN T - . At no time 7 o« 4 i &aroening | stone il I Vi 5. purd ‘ A . Compact d//«JHEd «<JHlE 3 g‘nlnmnn south i . of the Gulf of 7 A Mexico : Serious and W compose BER/ T | .hrlunhlrdsl | - ‘ Polo ;fi”/ [ tracted from | / a species of aconlite . Russian river . Goddess of ol I///-'II 7 . Card game ) A /// d... . Thrice: prefix H. S. Graves The Clothing Man further notice, but qualified per- | sons are urged to apply at once. Research Chemist, $2,600 to $5,- 000‘; year; Associate and Assistant BUT YOU SAID A WEEK AGO, IT LOOKED LIKE SHE WAS TAKING ATURN FOR. THE BETTER / suTm PROVED TO BE wuz A 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B.M.Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska COMMERCIAL SAVINGS MARION’S Dressmaking, Alterations Designing 304 Willoughby Avenue WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 49 Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and Paints ! THRIFT CO-OP Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Managee Member National Retaller- Plancs—Masical Instruments Owned Grocers 200 "W, Sescas o m‘g,,,‘ "m"‘“ Utah Nut and Lump COAL FORD AGENCY Apta gt R SR 0 K Poot of Main Street HOME GROCERY Juneau Motors Phone 146 Btore—Tel. 000 Meat—Phene 88 “SMILING SERVIOR" Bert's Cash Grocery PHONE 164 or 108 Pree Delivery Junsam The Juneau Laundry Front and Second Streets Transfer & Garbage Co. E. 0. Davis E. W. Davis Hardware Company PAINTS-OIL-GLASS 212—Phones—81 Shelf and Heavy Hardware ‘Every house needs Guns and Ammunition PARSONS E! CO. - Kleotrical 140 80. Seward 8. Juneau, Alaska Business Phone 161 roR Ideal Paint Shop Phono 540 Pred W. Wendt GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service PHONE 10 or 20 COWLING-DAVLIN 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS PHONE 242 Savrite Rust Preventatives Xzit Soot Eradicator Chemical Metal Treatments